Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Page 17 text:

The end of four of the happiest years of our lives finds us loath to leave the Aim J Mater who has given us .so miuh. Behind our University stand our mothers and fathers. They have created this school for us and tbey have made it possible for us to carry away with us the beautiful memory of days at Montana. ELLA POLUNGE . A. W. S. President. Intangible is our feeling for the parents who have given us these pleasant Montana years h is ddii cult to put into any words the true deserts which they have coming. Many of us have attained our edu- cations through years of sacrifice on their pjrts. They command our re spcet and our only hope is that we may in some way measure up to their expectations. All that we may say is thank you. and they will understand. BOB HENDON, A, S. U. M. President. I if ]

Page 16 text:

Herbert Spencer said that educa- tion is a preparation for living. High scholarship and participation in student ad iv ii ics which are the best opportunities offered by 3 university for ibis preparation have marked this year at Montana. Mothers and Lathers who have in.ii.h- sacrifices o send their sons and daughters here may well look with gratification at these results. J. E, MILLER. Deati of Men. The mothers and fathers of Mon- tana have sacrificed much to send their sons and daughters to the State University this year If they could realize the gratitude and appreciation expressed in the serious minded atti tude of the students, they would feel that (he confidence which they have placed in their children is justified. HARRIET RANKIN SliDMAN. Dean of Women. [ in

Page 18 text:

ScKool of Business Administration Training for ihe general field of business and specialized training in accounting arc the aims of the School of Business Administration under the supervision of Dean Robert C. Line, The school offers a business training in banking, finance, transportation, marketing, mLTLh.indi.sing. trading and public utilities. The school first was organized at the State University in 1914. Shirley J. CiHjn, the first dean, was succeeded by Dean Line, a Montana graduate who had done advanced work at Harvard univer- sity. Since the school ' s organization there has been a rapid increase in enrollment which ranks it among the larger schools on the campus today. All women in the school are organized into the Commerce club which furthers the interests nl women u business Men in the school who have done distinctive work are organized in Alpha Kappa Psi. men ' s national professional fraternity, Two years ago the School of Business Administration inaugurated courses in type- writing and shorthand, and a large enroll- ment has appeared in both divisions under pt, , ■ h .., trie instruction of Miss Emily Mat lay. I Su 1